She had wasted away to 103 pounds; five were fluid.
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Here, in the present, stands an emperor whose clothes have wasted away.
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Because six months, maybe a year in, most of your muscles have wasted away.
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I shudder to think of all the misunderstood people who have wasted away inside Laurendel's walls.
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When my older daughter first saw me, I was so wasted away she didn't recognize me.
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After an amazing massage, I wasted away the morning on a steam, sauna, and long, lingering shower.
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The forced inaction and side-effects of chemotherapy and other drugs wasted away an alarming amount of lean muscle.
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Wasn't he sick and weak, about to go into exile in Mexico, where he would have soon wasted away anyway?
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During the early 1980s, a mysterious illness appeared: Its victims slowly wasted away and died despite all attempts to save them.
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For five years, he recorded the gay porn star and writer Scott O'Hara (1961-1998) as he slowly wasted away from AIDS.
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Nesyamun's tongue muscles had wasted away and the tongue plays a key role in speech, changing the sounds we can make, Howard said.
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On the one hand, the old myth of Narcissus was about someone who stared at himself and wasted away as he gazed lovingly into his reflection in a pool.
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We love images of dead women––even if you look at advertising, we really love images of women being wasted away, disappeared, dissolved, made smaller… Culturally, we love it!
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But in a 111-104 win over Memphis, the Knicks turned what appeared to be a triumphant homecoming into a white-knuckle affair as an 18-point lead wasted away.
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"It pains all of us to think about how the regime has been developing weapons while people were starving, how the human potential has been wasted away in North Korea," Oh said.
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It does not probe her frequent jokes about excessive eating, which she made even as she wasted away from bulimia, nor does it do justice to her own writings on depression, confusion and discontent.
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"We don't need people being wasted away in Margaritaville," Audrey Joynt, a past president of the Hollywood Beach Business Association, told The Miami Herald in 2010, as Mr. Cohlan was pushing city managers to approve the project.
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As she wasted away, their parents pawned their best clothes to hire a horse-drawn cart to take her to a workhouse infirmary, where she awaited her death, according to a 2017 profile of Mr. Smith in The Toronto Star.
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According to a British inquiry, the Russian president "probably approved" the 2006 assassination of his compatriot Alexander Litvinenko, who wasted away before the world's eyes in a London hospital after he drank a cup of tea poisoned with the radioactive isotope polonium 10.
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When he first moved to New York, in 1984, he volunteered for the "buddy" system of the Gay Men's Health Crisis, visiting AIDS patients around the city who had been abandoned by many fearful friends and family members as they wasted away.
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But since then, Shawkan has since spent close to five years in pre-trial detention alongside at least 22019 other defendants in the same case, and during that time he has wasted away in Cairo's Tora Prison as a lack of proper medical treatment takes its toll on the 31-year-old journalist.
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Finally, many structures just wasted away with time and weather.
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He wasted away to death, being unable to leave that which he loved.
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Because he was unable to embrace his own reflection, Narcissus too wasted away and in his place grew the flower that bears his name, the narcissus.
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The bull was then found to have wasted away to a hideous leanness, but holy water was then sprinkled on it and the bull recovered its health.
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Causing suspended animation; apparent death. Assimilation. Act of converting one substance into another, as the changing of food-stuffs into living bodies. Asymmetrical. Not symmetrical. Atrium. Atrophied. Wasted away. Attenuate.
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Echo wasted away, but her voice could still be heard in caves and other such similar places. Pan also loved a nymph named Pitys, who was turned into a pine tree to escape him.
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Gello (or Gillo) was also blamed for the condition of newborn infants who wasted away, and such infants were called Gillobrota (), according to Psellus., citing Michael Psellus.Michael Psellos, Philosophica minora, O'Meara, D., ed. (1989), vol. 1, p.
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He learns that the woman's father had found Gelsomina on the beach and kindly taken her in. However, she had wasted away and died. Zampanò gets drunk and wanders to the beach, where he breaks down in tears.
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They built a chapel and "served" together with Gueldner, also in Silesia. His congregation never gained any importance, and wasted away after his death in 1896.Translation from Seher, Grübler, Enthusiasten. Das Buch der traditionellen Sekten und religiöse Sonderbewegungen, 15th edition, Kurt Hutten, Quell Verlag, Stuttgart 1997.
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Even his brain wasted away. On May 5, 1896, he wrote in his diary: "I have no longer anything to say; everything is alike in its horrible cruelty." His gentleness, his resignation, and his exact observance of all rules had not failed to make an impression on his jailers. Several of them believed him innocent.
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Harold Holt (3 November 18853 September 1953) was a noted impresario in England from the 1920s to the early 1950s, who managed many of the great names in the classical music world. He was considered the leading concert agent of his time, and was said to be "the greatest raconteur in London, who wasted away his fortune".
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Dale is a highly skilled adventurer who has made quite a name for himself despite his youth. One day on a job deep in the forest, he comes across a little devil girl named Latina who has almost wasted away. Unable to just leave her there to die, Dale takes her home and becomes her adoptive father.
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His cathedral dignities, and the position of deputy clerk of the closet, were retained by him until his death. Clarke was afflicted with illness for many years before his death. In 1732, he thought of applying for the position of British consul at Algiers, for the benefit of the climate. But he stayed England, and gradually wasted away.
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Rima and her mother talked in their magical language for seven years, until Mother wasted away in the dampness and died. As contrition, Nuflo brought Rima to the drier mountains. The local Indians found her queer, and resented how she chased off game animals, and therefore tried to kill her. A mis-shot dart killed an Indian, and they fled Rima's "magic".
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262 Norbu advanced in the summer of 1656, but too slowly and cautiously and his tactics were inept. Nechung Oracle had predicted success but later blamed the failure on his incompetence; Lobzang Gyatso also criticised him for not sticking to the agreed plan. As he continued to employ cowardly delaying tactics his army gradually wasted away through illness.Karmay 2014, p.
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Relationships kept between two or more countries will result in an absolute and secure future. Knowing that you're being protected by allies from different parts around the world, guarantees prosperity. One of the biggest issues regarding public safety, is the occurrence of terrorism around the world. Countless lives destroyed and wasted away in the West, along with terrorist attacks on both U.S. and European soil.
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The story was adapted from the novel by Bram Stoker. John Harker visits his fiancée, Lucy Seward, at the sanatorium run by her father, Doctor Seward. Abraham Van Helsing arrives to help with Lucy's case. Seward tells Van Helsing about Mina Weston, a friend of Lucy's who complained about bad dreams and had two small marks on her throat, then wasted away and died.
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It has been associated with Narcissus who wasted away as he grew as a youth. Here the aphorism is used allusively to argue for procreation. Narcissus is mentioned by Muir as similar to the Procreation sonnets, in that both the Fair Youth and Narcissus are obsessed with their own self beauty and how such beauty would easily be lost were they not to procreate.
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When he failed, Anderson grew restless and morose, until he slowly wasted away. The group tosses around theories as to what had been stolen, until Bartram reveals his true reason for attending the meeting: their waiter, Henry, is none other than the honest businessman in question. He asks Henry what it was that he stole from Anderson, and Henry replies that he had only taken Anderson's peace of mind.
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Abasaheb Garware was born in Tasgaon in Sangli district of Maharashtra on 21 December 1903. He faced poverty since his father wasted away all the family wealth and incurred large amount of debts. Due to the financial position at home he was forced to leave education after passing the then 6th Standard High School exam. Then he migrated to England from Mumbai in 1920 at the age of 17 years.
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On May 5, 1942, the battle came to an end when the half- starved U.S. forces commanded by Gen. Wainwright surrendered after an heroic last-ditch stand. Bunker, at age 61, became a prisoner of war and died of starvation and disease in a Japanese prison camp at Karenko, Taiwan. Fellow prisoners recalled that Bunker wasted away from 220 pounds down to 150 pounds prior to his death.
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On 11 October 1810, Marshal André Masséna's French army found itself confronted by the elaborately built and well-defended Lines of Torres Vedras in its invasion of Portugal. Foiled by the virtually impregnable defenses, the French commander halted to wait for reinforcements. Unable to secure enough food, the French army wasted away from starvation and illness. By 1 January 1811, the 65,000-strong army had shrunk to 46,500.
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Some people are buried in the floors of their houses as they would be at other Neolithic sites. After the flesh had wasted away some of the skulls were disinterred and decorated. This was either a form of respect or so that they could impart their power to the house and the people in it. However, unlike other Neolithic sites, some people were thrown on trash heaps and their bodies remain intact.
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Her illness was diagnosed by doctors of the College of Medicine as "the mother" also called the "wandering womb", an imprecise diagnosis for ailments thought to attend upon feminine frailty. Her symptoms included stomach pain, sleeplessness, fever, and vomiting. No cure could be found, and she wasted away at the countess of Bedford’s house, Twickenham Park,John Bruce, Liber Famelicus of Sir James Whitelocke (Camden Society, London, 1858), p. 18. unable to hold down food or liquids.
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The cutoff of exports was an economic disaster for the South, rendering useless its most valuable properties, its plantations and their enslaved workers. Many planters kept growing cotton, which piled up everywhere, but most turned to food production. All across the region, the lack of repair and maintenance wasted away the physical assets. The eleven states had produced $155 million in manufactured goods in 1860, chiefly from local grist-mills, and lumber, processed tobacco, cotton goods and naval stores such as turpentine.
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According to Greek mythology, Narcissus's beauty made him attractive to nearly everyone who saw him and both men and women pursued him, but he rejected all advances. One of his admirers, a nymph named Echo, fell so madly in love with him that, after he rejected her, she wasted away until only her voice remained. The goddess Nemesis, taking pity on Echo, convinced Narcissus to gaze into a pool. Upon seeing his own face reflected in the water, Narcissus fell in love with his own reflection.
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275-277 The story is told that he was so consumed with jealousy for his brother that he wasted away to almost nothing, from which he gained his epithet Cóel Breg, the "meagre of Brega". Acting on advice from a druid, he sent word to that he was ill, so that Lóegaire would visit him. When he arrived, he pretended to be dead. As he lay on his bier, Lóegaire prostrated himself over his body in grief, and Cobthach stabbed him with a dagger.
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He was captain-coach of Essendon in 1910 and represented Victoria at interstate football in patches during his career. From 1912 to 1915 he captained the club and again in 1919 but it would be his final season, a broken toe forcing him to retire. On 2 July 1921 – just two years after his last VFL game – Belcher succumbed to general paralysis in the Kew Hospital for the Insane. His once-robust frame had wasted away to just 57 kg by the time of his passing.
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Hospitalism (or anaclitic depression in its sublethal form) was a pediatric diagnosis used in the 1930s to describe infants who wasted away while in hospital. The symptoms could include retarded physical development, and disruption of perceptual-motor skills and language. It is now understood that this wasting disease was mostly caused by a lack of social contact between the infant and its caregivers. Infants in poorer hospitals were less subject to this disease since those hospitals could not afford incubators which meant that the hospital staff regularly held the infants.
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Philitas of Cos (; , Philītas ho Kōos; – ), sometimes spelled Philetas (; , Philētas; see Bibliography below), was a scholar and poet during the early Hellenistic period of ancient Greece. A Greek associated with Alexandria, he flourished in the second half of the 4th century BC and was appointed tutor to the heir to the throne of Ptolemaic Egypt. He was thin and frail; Athenaeus later caricatured him as an academic so consumed by his studies that he wasted away and died. Philitas was the first major Greek writer who was both a scholar and a poet.
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However, the cardinals and the curia found the documents to be forgeries.Robinson Papacy pp. 103–104 What persuaded the cardinals was the absence of papal bulls from the nine documents produced, which the Canterbury delegation tried to explain away by saying the bulls had "wasted away or were lost". Hugh the Chanter, a medieval chronicler of York, stated that when the cardinals heard that explanation, they laughed and ridiculed the documents "saying how miraculous it was that lead should waste away or be lost and parchment should survive".
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Though Emerson expressed contrition about his previous behavior, he did nothing to change it. While Emerson busied himself offering screen tests to young starlets, Loos was now free to see whomever she pleased, including her now quite ill friend Wilson Mizner. Mizner having abused his body with alcohol and drugs, wasted away until dying on April 3, 1932, a date Loos would continue to mark. At MGM, Loos happily turned out scripts; however, she frequently had to use Emerson as a conduit to communicate with directors and other executives who balked at dealing with a woman on equal footing.
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The tactics of the 181st Field Regiment RA in support of the brigade, had become as routine as the German practice of frequent small counter-attacks, in which the German infantry had wasted away under British fire power. Zetterling recorded the operational state of the 10th on 14 July as and and that next day another and a returned to service. On 16 July, nine and an unknown number of remained operational. On 17 July, ten and nine were operational; on 18 July, two more returned from repair and the number of operational fell to six.
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For the first part of Ciepielowski's time at Buchenwald, he was set to hard labor. During this part of his imprisonment, he suffered a broken shoulder and serious injuries to his hand as a result of an amateur surgery, and as a result of his privations he wasted away to a weight of 46 kg. By late 1942, German forces were taking significant losses from typhus, particularly on the Russian front. Joachim Mrugowsky, head of the Waffen-SS's Hygiene Institute, had plans to produce a vaccine, but these plans were delayed by the bombing of his headquarters.
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Later, this freedom was curtailed under pressure from the station controller, Doctor Erich Hetzler, and he was obliged to conform. Along with another British expatriate collaborator, however, Kenneth James Gilbert, Banning was involved in a serious fight with a number of SS guards in October 1942 for which Gilbert was sent to a labour camp for five months. On his return, Gilbert’s haggard appearance was used by Hetzler as a dire warning to those broadcasters who failed to obey orders. The effect on Banning was profound and, by the end of his time with the NBBS, he was "disillusioned, in fear of his life, half mad and wasted away".
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The Sultanate of Sulu range in 1636 with the arrival of Spain. On 4 January 1638, de Corcuera led a naval and military expedition of about 80 ships and 2,000 troops to attack Jolo, but Sultan Wasit put up stiff resistance. However, Sultan Wasit's kuta army suffered a serious epidemic of tropical disease and he and his chieftains sought refuge in the Dungun area of Tawi-Tawi. The Spanish Army easily occupied Jolo, and a small garrison was left there to control the area. The garrison was withered away by frequent raids launched by Sultan Wasit, and by 1645, this garrison had been wasted away.
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The county had previously played a major role in violent 1890s disputes that brought unwanted national attention, was at center stage when the United Mine Workers rose to power, and was again prominent during the internecine war between the UMW and the Progressive Miners of America of the 1930s. Agriculture remained as the county's prime economic activity, but farming became a large-scale corporate enterprise, with small family farms rapidly disappearing. Coal mining decreased, and has almost disappeared entirely. Buildings and structures related to coal mining were torn down as they wasted away, so that there is now little to see of this once-major industry.
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Jonathan Harker and Dr.Seward discuss the condition of Harker’s wife, Mina. She has bad dreams and grows pale and weak. Dr. Seward has sent for Professor Van Helsing. They also talk about Harkers’ new extravagant neighbor, Count Dracula. Harker helped him to buy property in London, including Carfax Abbey, which is both next door to Harkers’ residence and to Dr.Seward’s asylum. Dracula meanwhile comes with a visit and hypnotizes Harkers’ maid to do his bidding whenever he needs her to. Abraham Van Helsing arrives to help with Mina’s case. Seward tells Van Helsing about Lucy Westera, a friend of Mina's who complained about bad dreams and had two small marks on her throat, then wasted away and died.
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Near him, on one side, > stand two women—Ignorance and Suspicion. On the other side, Slander is > coming up, a woman beautiful beyond measure, but full of malignant passion > and excitement, evincing as she does fury and wrath by carrying in her left > hand a blazing torch and with the other dragging by the hair a young man who > stretches out his hands to heaven and calls the gods to witness his > innocence. She is conducted by a pale ugly man who has a piercing eye and > looks as if he had wasted away in long illness; he represents envy. There > are two women in attendance to Slander, one is Fraud and the other > Conspiracy.
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"Love." As though he is carrying a swaddled infant, Louis easily carries Édith, tiny and wasted away at the age of 47, into her bedroom and tucks her into bed, while the subtitle reveals this is the last day of her life. She is afraid. She says she cannot remember things, but has a disjointed series of memories of the kind of small moments that somehow define all our lives more than the "big moments" do—scrambled and fragmentary as a dying person might experience—her mother commenting on her "wild eyes," her father giving her a gift of a doll, and thoughts of her own dead child, Marcelle. The film ends with Édith performing "Non, je ne regrette rien" at the Olympia.
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The Renaissance art historian Giorgio Vasari mentions the work in his Vite: > "In the same baptistery, opposite this tomb, a statue from Donatello's own > hand can be seen, a wooden Saint Mary Magdalene in Penitence which is very > beautiful and well executed, for she has wasted away by fasting and > abstinence to such an extent that every part of her body reflects a perfect > and complete understanding of human anatomy." Donatello executed the work when he was more than sixty years old, after he had spent a decade in Padua. The dating has been established indirectly, based on a 1455 copy from Neri di Bicci's workshop now in the Museum of the Collegiate of Empoli. In 1500 the work was in the city's baptistery.
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According to data gathered by a joint Slovene-Italian historical commission established in 1993, "the violence was further manifested in hundreds of summary executions - victims were mostly thrown into the Karst chasms (foibe) - and in the deportation of a great number of soldiers and civilians, who either wasted away or were killed during the deportation". Historians Raoul Pupo and Roberto Spazzali, have estimated the total number of victims at about 5,000, and note that the targets were not "Italians", but military and repressive forces of the Fascist regime, and civilians associated with the regime. More recently, Pupo has revised the total victims estimates to 3,000 to 4,000. Italian historian Guido Rumici estimated the number of Italians executed, or died in Yugoslav concentration camps, as between 6,000 and 11,000,Guido Rumici, Infoibati (1943-1945).
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And when the conflict in and again out of the sun was most intense, they became fatigued to such an extent that they all, as said above, fell from the sun down upon the earth 'as if they all burned' and they then wasted away on the earth with immense smoke. After all this there was something like a black spear, very long and thick, sighted; the shaft pointed to the east, the point pointed west. Whatever such signs mean, God alone knows. Although we have seen, shortly one after another, many kinds of signs on the heaven, which are sent to us by the almighty God, to bring us to repentance, we still are, unfortunately, so ungrateful that we despise such high signs and miracles of God.
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When, due to sciatica, she could no longer endure long hours in the saddle, she substituted walking, subjecting her attendants to interminable marches and hiking tours in all weather. In the last years of her life, Elisabeth became even more restless and obsessive, weighing herself up to three times a day. She regularly took steam baths to prevent weight gain; by 1894 she had wasted away to near emaciation, reaching her lowest point of 95.7 lbs (43.5 kg). There were some aberrations in Elisabeth's diet that appear to be signs of binge eating, On one occasion in 1878 the Empress astonished her travelling companions when she unexpectedly visited a restaurant incognito, where she drank champagne, ate a broiled chicken and an Italian salad, and finished with a "considerable quantity of cake".
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Retrieved 2009-08-26. A 2nd century AD Greek author, Athenaeus of Naucratis, wrote that Philitas studied false arguments and erroneous word-usage so intensely that he wasted away and starved to death, and that his epitaph read:Athenaeus (tr. C.D. Yonge). The Gastronomers, 9.401e. Retrieved 2009-08-26. St. George Stock analyzed the story as saying Philitas studied the Megarian school of philosophy, which cultivated and studied paradoxes such as the liar paradox: if someone says "I am lying", is what he says true or false? Stock wrote that Philitas worried so much over the liar paradox that he died of insomnia, and translated the epitaph as follows: Philetas of Cos am I, 'Twas the Liar who made me die, And the bad nights caused thereby. A more literal translation suggests that the invented epitaph pokes fun at Philitas' focus on using the right words: Stranger, I am Philitas.
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Arms of Dutton: Quarterly argent and gules, in the second and third quarters a fret or Sherborne House Sir John Dutton, 2nd Baronet (1684–1743), of Sherborne, Gloucestershire, was a British landowner and politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1727 to 1734. Dutton was baptized on 2 January 1684, the eldest surviving son of Sir Ralph Dutton, 1st Baronet MP of Sherborne and his second wife Mary Barwick, daughter of Peter Barwick of London, who was physician in ordinary to Charles II. He was admitted at Middle Temple in 1701 at the expense of hs grandfather, since his father had wasted away the family fortune. He married under a settlement of 17 June 1714, with £12,500, Mary Cullen, daughter of Sir Rushout Cullen, 3rd Baronet MP. She died in May 1719 and he married secondly (with £20,000) Mary Keck, daughter of Francis Keck of Great Tew, Oxfordshire on 1 June 1728. He succeeded his father in the baronetcy in 1721.
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